Your Response

As a radio DJ, You can't we have to talk over the songs or else 1) people can take the songs from the show and 2) there would be a gap of no sound which sounds horrid. We do it to make the radio show all connect. So the answer to your question is No we can't keep are Gobs shut.

Your Response

As someone who has tried for several years to make it in radio, I smile when I hear a dj on air. Why do people talk on air? It's how it's always been done. However, to give you a little insight, talking up a song to the vocal ie. frontselling. ie. talking up to the post is not as easy as it sounds. It takes years to get good at it, only to see it go down the drain. People get into radio thinking they're going to be the next Wolfman Jack or Coyote McCloud (look up Coyote McCloud on Youtube) That's what we thought it would be like. Look up what the industry has become now.

Your Response

Yes, that's why I don't bother with the radio much I get fed up with switching it on and listening to their self-indulgent babble, about a story they're on about from two hours before. I channel hop to miss it.

Your Response

Your Response

Well, young lady. The radio station pays rights to broadcast music. The rates for totally playing songs are about 50% higher then the rates for interrupted music. I did learn something when working for a radio and television station. You'd be amazed at the amount of monies that go to the organisations that claim to protect the artistes rights.